davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08

c. w. Bookwalter Appointed Printing Clerk.
Bruce Carr came down to his office yesterday
morning for the second time since his entrance
upon his official duties. He came principally to
attend the special meeting of the State Printing
Board. which proceeded to remove Frank O.
Fish, the clerk appointed before Mr.. Rice's re-
tirement. Mr.. Rice held the balance of power
then, but Mr.. Carr held ityesterday. aud Charles
W. Bookwalter, the president Of the printers
union of Fort Wayne who was the Republican
candidate for Representative from Allen county,
was appointed in his place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: Robt W. T. DeWald, Fort
Wayne; w. F. Kinley, Kentland; Will E. Meek,
Union City: C. w. Cunningham. Charlottesville;
R. H. Calvert, Michigan City: ]. E. Longhly,
Monticello; w. j. Wood, Terre Haute; Nj. Sad
Ter, Spencer; Mrs. S. Davenport Elkhart; De-
Graft Nelson, Fort Wayne; j. C. Kleber, Millions
Frank Thomas New Albany: William Danoch,
Kentland; James Murdoch, Michigan City; VIM.
B. Thompson. Jeffersonville Henry Armstrong,
Evansville; A. s. Knapp, Columbus. F. T. Me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08

hany, Salem; G. NJ. Closer John Line,
LaPorte; George NJ. Morgan, South Bend; E
w. Frazier, Fort Wayne
Bates House: Ben NJ Price, Brownstown; F.
A. Lackey, Richmond; j. H Blake Terre
Hauta; J. M. Westcott. Richmond Jos. G..
Rogers, Loeansport; D. F. Skinner, Valparaiso
John u. Williams, Terre Haute: j. E. Miller,
Worthington; Thomas Boland. VIM. Boand,
Anderson; David Kahn, Brazil; NJ. Alexander,
North Vernon; r Gordon. St Paul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08
Lockout of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. This morning
the Clothing Exchange carried out its threat,
and the clothing manufacturers composing that
body closed their doors to cutters The latter
are defiant and determined to fight the employ
to the end The lockout throws /, 100 cut
tiers out of work, and fully ten times that num-
Der Of others who depend upon them for employ
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08
CLAlRV I
KNOW YOUR DESTINY!

All call on Nine MAREE, the great and noted Clair
voyant and Astrologist, the most powerful mystic
sight Clairvoyance of the nineteenth century the
greatest fsustaining test medium in America born
with three-fold VEIL has been publicly tested and
challenges the world. Ten thousand dollars challenge
to any who equal her in consultation deal
and living friends enemies. business lnatter.
mysteries desgnates hidden coin mineral locates
lingering diseases tells luck in lottery. Nine. Mare
is the greatest living natural cairvoyant or eartl-
She reads your secret and open life from the cradle
the grave with much though ordnarv
conversation; is the only in the world that tes
their visitors without writing it first. She asks
no questions cards of any description in her
profession gives the charm of the ancient tasmanr
Ladies in trouble call. Office hours from a. 8
p m. IT'S East Market street Consult alton sent.
by mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08

Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet,
Absolutely pure, exquisitsy perfumed, popular
ity unprecedented. The best for delicate skins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08
DIED..


GEORGE-Sunday, Feb. 6. at 10 P. NJ, in the
twentyninth of her age after Grace
Allen, beloved wife of c. Fl. George and daughter of
the late Rev. A. c. Allen.
Funeral from the home of her sister, Mrs c. D.
Meigs, jr., 20 East Pratt street. Wednesday, Feb
O. at 1890 o'clock A. M
THORNE-Frank Thorne at ITO Japan street.
aged twenty years.
Funeral services Thursday at P. NJ. Friends in
vted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08

Will remove cur stock at 224 West Washington
street to opposite side of the street. about the
Goth inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08
Glendale Female College.

Second session of THIRTY-THIRD YEAR begins
january %. 1877 Now pupils may cn'sr ~ tEai
time or after tho holiday vacs.on. january :. Fsa
catalogue and information. address
REV L. d. POTTER, D. D.. Glendale, q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08

This is the chance to got groceries at yonr own
prices. A. q. q G.. II. KREITLEIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-08
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
AUCTION SALES.

Having purchased the stock of groceries of J. P.
Keeter at 90 East New York street. wc viii sell tho
same
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03

knows the clerk. he bows and en-
changes salutations pleasantly, writes
his name plainly, and goes 70 his room
without appearing TO be conscious that
he is attracting any attention. There
are sectors who pose before the desk
and talk loudly, but he is not Of that
kind.
General sherman lie very sociabls
in his own peculiar way. When he
comes here he marches up 70 the desk.
saws 'HOw'de do. and shakes hands
first. Then he slings the register
around sidewise 10 give his long arm
plenty Of room. and writes his name
with a strong, sweeping movement
When he was in active service he put
the General after his name. but now il
is simply W. T. Sherman. he Is one
Of the plainest. most democratic men
in the world, and for all HE apparent
grufness he isvsry kindly and thought
ful. he was on the balcony Of the hO-
tel one evening when some public man
was making a speech 70 a crowd in .he
street below. The balcony was crowd
ed, and a reporter up there was having
a hard time taking notes with peO-
pie jOstling and crushing him. The
General happened to notice the re-
porter's uncomfortable position. Stop
ping in front Of the newspaper man he
tnrned his back to him. bent his broad
shoulders forward and said; Here,
make table Of my back. The re-
porter placed his notebook on the Gen
erals back and scribbled away for ten
or fifteen minutes. The General never
stirred. hut patiently stood In that
cramped position until the speech was
finished. IN J. San
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03
ODD TURKISH sroRlEs.
A GREAT Nation Ruled By the supsrutitior,
Fancles Of Its OnciaiE.

A Great Nation Rnlsd By the superntitioEa
Fanelss OF Its OhlciaiE.
Some curious stories Of Turkish super
stition are related by the anonymous
author Of "Stambul und der MOderno
Turkenthum, the most light-giving Of
recent works on the internal condition
of the TurHsh empire The mysteri-
ous caprice with which distinguished
arrivals at COnstantinOple are treated
by the Sultan and his Ministers il ex-
planned by an anecdOte Of the we'll
known astronomer Peters when he
visited Constantiasple in 1850 with
letters Of introduction from Humboldt
and other eminent men Of science. He
found II impossible to proceed with the
mission with which he was charged.
because on the some day that he was
presented to the Grand Vizier. Reshid
Pasha, by the German Ambassador the
man-of-War Nustretie was blown up in
the arsenal. This Frankish astrono-
mer," the Grand Vizier is reported to
have said. "either knew that the eX-
plosiOn was going to take place or did
not know. In the former event he Is a
mischievous person for not warning Us;
in the latter he is an impostOr. y And
forthwith the word was passed that
Peters was not to be encouraged or
assisted. Some times visitor uncon-
sciOusly carries his condemnation in
his name. In the reign of Abdul Aziz
no one was more persistently snubbed
at court than DR.. Muhlig, physician TO
the German Embassy; and all because
the Turks pronounced his name
''Muchlik," which in Arabic means
murderer. DiplOmatists would be well
advised il. before they approach the
Sublime Porte on any public question,
they considered these weaknesses Of
the MOslem mind. Il would be espe-
cially useful II they consulted diligently
the almanac Of the court astrOloger.
An examination Of the history Of Sir
Henry DrummOnd VOLTS recent mis-
sion in the light Of that work might be
full Of interest Much that is yet in
explicable in the negotiations might be
accounted for IL it we're found that the
proverbial III luck Of Sundays. Tues
days and Saturdays hsd not been duly
considered, or that proper attention
was not paid to the seven evil days in
every lunar month or 10 the unlucky
character Of the month of Safer. the
second month In the Arabic calendar
No Turk would be bold enough toenter
q new house or undertake Journey on
those unpropitious days, when the
sheytans or devils are abroad. much
less consider seriously a question Of
politics. Il goes without saying that
thesaverage Turk thoroughly indorses
the pathological ecoentricities Of
the Peculiar People and the cosmic
heresies Of Mr.. John Hampden In
severe cases OF sickness the services of
the hakin are dispensed with and the
prayers Of the sheik or holy man are
r. Questioned As for the globular
shape of the earth and its alleged revO-
buttons, the intelligent MOhammedan
laughs such follies to scOrn. The dis
appearance Of the sun at night is ac-
counted for by the periodical retire
ment Of that pious luminary for prayer
and religious rehection.-SL James
G0ssffe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03

ished 10 advantage by turning on =
large amount Of cold cider al once. or
BY having the cider warm when
Il Is turned on-more especi-
ally At the beginning when
every thing is cold. However, without
warming the cider. Isuceeeded as above.
The original recipe prescribed mixing
a small quantity Of honey with the e.
der This is not necessary. The recipe
also called for beech-WOod shavings.
as though nothing else would answer.
The fact perhaps is that the shavings
and saw-dust Of all kinds Of wood that
win not communicate taste or color.
are about equally good Dead ripe.
cut straw. washed free from rust and
smut would probably answer. The
theory Of the quick process Is based on
the diffusion and exposure to the air,
Of the cider Tor Of any other huid that
viii make vinegar, SO that all portions
may absorb oxygen simultaneously. II
the theory IS correct. then il Is almost
a certain fact that crushed charcoal or
coarse sand that will sfmit circulation
Of air would answer.
Some people object 70 the quick-prO-
cess cider; but there is no reason why
the simultaneous absorption Of oxygen
by all parts Of the cider from the pure
external air should make a vinegar less
wholesome than that which is one or
two years In making itself by alb
sorbing oxygen through a bung-hole
from the poor quality Of sir in a cellar
where the cider is fermenting. Fresh
made. quick-prOcess vinegar is free
from animalcule and will remain so
for many years without dying" be-
coming "mothery." or ''ropy." II in
full vessels tightly col ked. Cor. Rural
Neic ROrker.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03
TO MAKE CIDER VINEGAR.
A Quick Process NJ Producing . Pure an
WholeaaIne Article.

Quick Process NJ Producing q Pure and
Wholesome Article.
Any farmer can easily change all the
cider he is likely 10 have into vinegar
by the following quick process: The
requirements are. first, a cask; second,
4 box made Of four wide boards, fifteen
10 eighteen feet long, with q bottom
board "full Of hOles;" this is to be
placed upright above and leading into
the cask; third, above and leading into
this box there must be an automatic
fountain. These provided. each per-
son can determine where Il will be
most convenient 10 improvise the fac
tory, whether in barn or wOod-house.
II he has no better place he can put the
fountain in his house at a secOnd-story
window, the box and cask being out
side under the window. Instead Of
the box. used with tirst-rate success)
two headless salt barrels, one above
another, the lower one with one head
full of holes 1t may be possible that
the barrels are better than the box. be-
cause air Is admitted where they Join,
snd they do not allow the porous CON
tents to settle readily and pack as 9
straight box would Cross-pins through
the box would be q remedy against the
settling and packing. Next pat in a
half bushel Of cobS and filed 70 the top
Of the upper barrel with oak saw-dust
Then. from the fountain, l turned on
q stream Of cider nearly or quite
as large as a common penhOlder.
but reduced 10 q mere dripping
through the night. The ssw-dust abb
sOrbed more than . barrel before any
began TO run into the lower oask. The
fountain was kept running with cider
till the lower cask was nearly full
Then the fountain was supplied from
the contents Of this cssk ill the LIQUID
had made three or four circuits through
the saw-dust and corn cobs, and had
become excellent vinegar.
Most Of this was barreled. and the
rest was ssed. alternately with new CT
der. 10 replenish the fountain. Some
times ] used twice as much Of one e
the other. but as fast as il became good
vinegar I kept on barreling all except
what was wanted to mix with new e.
der in continuation Of the process
When there was no more cider 70 work
up, the vinegar in the ssW-dust was got
up BY putting water In the fountain.
and IS il descended In the saw-dust IL
displaced" or pushed the vinegar
downward When the water began 10
come through tasting only 5 little Of
vinegar. il was turned on
The last lot Of vinegar may be mixed
with that previously made. and the To-
tai measure viii be fully equal 70 the
original quantity Of cider; and II the
cider was pure and unWatersd. the vine
gar will be 20 intensely strong that &
may Be largely diluted.
During the process considerable heat
Is generated. the saW-dust and liquor
becoming quite warn. i may Be that
this hest Hiay - iasesasaa o. dimins
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL

A collection Of butterflies owned
by Herman Stricken, Of Reading. Pa,
Is valued at thirteen thousand dollars
Thomas Anderson, Of West Haven,
Conn. and his brother. Of Flushing, L.
l., are the last of the Mohawk Indians.
Thomas is ninety-six years old and as
vigorous as a much younger man.
"A contemporary of Charles Lamb
describes him as having "a face Of
quiVering sweetness. nervous, tremu-
lous and so slight Of frame that he
looked only ct for the most placid for
tune"
A lady stood hanging to the strap
Of 4 St. Paul horse car when q work
ingman in the far corner arose and pO-
litely offered his said II thank you.
said she, ''but dislike TO deprive the
only gentleman in the car Of his seat. "
"A song sang By Patti during her
last tour Of the West was composed by
the fourteen-yssr-old daughter Of the
State Librarian of Pennsylvania. The
composition was so difficult that the
child was advised 10 simplify it, but
she refused. and Il was sent to the
diva, who sang it with great success.
Mrs. Stevenson, wife Of the now
famous novelist, is a daughter Of Jacob
Yandegrift, one Of the pioneers of In
dianapolis. and is remembered In that
city as a petite, pretty brunette, very
bright, and. withal. very fond of good
novel Her first husband was Samuel
Osborne, deputy clerk Of the Supreme
Court.
Empress Elizabeth. Of Austria, al
ways takes the either with her when
ever she visits her mother. the Duchess
Ludovica, Of Bavaria, who is very fond
Of hearing her daughter perform on
that Instrument The Empress re-
eeived her first instructions in either
playing from her father, and subse-
quently took lessons Of the first masters
OF Vienna.
The negroes Of Union Point, Ga,
are under the control Of q ''voudoo"
doctor. A negro died a week ago and
the coroner found that belladonna had
been used. From what can be learned
the negro women Of Union Point are
completely under the control Of the
VoudOo doctor. while the negro men
are so fearful Of being "tricked" that
they will not divulge any thing.
The late Marshal Pelissier once
struck his aid-de-camp in one Of those
uncomfortable tits Of rage for
which he was notorious. The Of
fer took out his pistol, point
ed Il at Pelissier and pressed
the trigger. It did not 20 of.
"A fortnight's arrest" calmly said
Pelissier. That will teach you not to
keep your arms in such bad order"
The Athens (Ga.) Banner has this
success 20 relate in matrimonial adj
vertising: "Our readers will remem-
Der that some months since Colonel
Joseph S. Baugh. an Oglethrope bach
elOr, advertised for a wife He was
deluged with letters from all over the
United States. He distributed several
Of these letters among his bachelor
friends At least three weddings will
be the result Of the correspondence"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03
A oooo.sYE

Tsa yeas have I Hvea IL shis hiooBi-eirsieo
ms So1s whiea ne aru, Of tbs orchard en-
eraee.
Iva sunns-s q brrs1es, and blossoms, sad
ran.
ossun-aavored berries and sun Fildsd grain
Tn issgirdlee winters N srmins rob-,
rsa s1t1Ens-tsn springs b. sosi shower e.
ressed
Nov. ere non is shstsring boson o..
NEST say 70 each BOOK q NY home nest-sood-
hyei
- ne orchard. whose iOv spreading bows On
ny bead,
LHEs priests bsns6igtion her blossoms hsvs
she'd.
10 ths dresn-hsautsa river. vhoss sim usssrs
lie
chainsd aOEu b. ice letters bsnsasb the srsy
sky
IL ~ vin,sr-urOurhi mantle q siistsuinE
SNOW
n i'i rpples that flashed In The midsummer
glow.
eOOasys 70 the boat that it' bosom Ia,
pressed.
soOo-bye 10 the lilies II iulled On ~ breast
10 ne oaks ard the uaples The ienlOeks ana
pines
Ths dainty spring blossoms and biftsrsveei
vines.
Nov fast IN The steam giants power ny;
Q hoEis, MD ne ErNy-piiared orchards, EoOd
~ Iaiiea Tao-D,oz, q. eoos Bo-,t.,pi.s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03
PuneENT PARAGRAPHS.

To dare Is great To bear is greater
Bravery We share With the brutes; for.
titude with SANTA Cbarles p. Deems.
Those who ars the least deserving
have the least charity and the fewest
good words for oths-s. -P5nsroy's Id
vance Thoughk
One Of the thrilling Disappointment
Of life Is to renOunce the world and then
find that the world knows nothing Of its
announcement
1t Is always good to know. Il only
In passing, = charming human being,
It refreshss one like flowers. and woods
and clear brooks.
The wayOf the transgressor Is gen
orally alleged to be hard The trans;
gressor doesn't mind this. though, hall
as much as do his friends. -Sen Fran.
siseo Post
They say Charlie has married. Is
she . well-informed womang' well.
should say so. She has belonged 70
the sewing circle for ten years and never
missed a meeting"
"A woman who is afraid 20 cross A
crowded street without an escort often
possesses nerve enough to take q one
legged mans seat Ia a street car and let
him stand for eight or ten blocks
ARDailkee Journal.
"A farmer said; Zone thing I don't
like about city folks-they be either 50
stuck up yer can't reach EN- with hay.
stack pole. or 50 blamed friendly that
they forget TO pay their board. "-Bafala
Express.
No man can go into bad company
without suffering for It. The homely
I'D Proverb has it very tersely, "a
man can't bite the bottom out Of the
trying-pan without shutting his nose"
Hartford Religious Herald.
"A thorough exploration Of the
)rinoco river and its sources las been
made by . French traveller named
chafanjou. He says the sources are
surrounded by a chain Of mountains IN
he form Of a fan. to which he has given
he name Of the De Lesseps range. after
he great canal builder.
"A legal gentleman here has two
title BOYS who have been visiting their
grandfather's plantations in the South.
aud in boyish fashion one day they were
'peculating on their future fortunes.
I'm going TO be a farmer, said one.
'and raise lots Of cotton" We'll"
said the other. I'm going to be a law
yer. like papa, and steal It all awat
from you. "-LoHisUiils Post
That's 4 rather uuiqua-looking
paPer-weight you have there" said
wilkins indicating a curiOusly-shaped
article lying on the table Of his friend
John sou. Yes" said the latter. pick
ng up the object, and eying it critically.
you know they have begun to teach
cooking in the schools, and this is =
toughnut baked by my sister Clara,
after taking only six lessons IN The do
nestle art"-K y B2liS
1t has been discovered that the
average length Of time that the $4,000
3 year clergyman Is able 10 work with
1ut becoming 3 physical wreck and
having 10 Be sent abroad Is seven
months The so. 900 man can stand il
sight months; he who receives $1,000,
nine months; the 5000 preacher. ten
monihs-and so on; but the man on a
$500 salary works right along all the
year around aud doesn't break down.
Who can explain this7-TId-BaG
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03
Lost Rivers Of Idaho.

One Of the most singular features IN
the scenery Of the Territory Of Idaho
Is the occurrence Of dark. rocky chasms.
into which large streams and creeks
suddenly disappear. and are never more
seen. These assures are old lava chan
nels. produced BY the outside Of the
molten mass cooling and forming q
tube. which. on the fiery stream becom-
Ing exhausted. has been left empty.
while the roof Of the lava duet, hav-
ing ct some point fallen In. presents
there the opening into which the river
plunges and islost At one place along
the banks Of the Snake, one Of these
rivers reappears gushing from = cleft
high up il the basaltie walls where Il
leaps a cataract into the torrent below.
Where this stream has It's origin. or ~
what point Il is swallowed up. Is utterly
unknown. though il IS believed that rs
sources are q long way up In the north
country. -GO'ds DdUs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03
OF eENERAL INTEREST.

The editor Of the Knoxville Re-
sSblioaa advsrtises for the photograph
If a dollar.
"A healthy-looking tramp at Bangor
asked q woman IL she would give him =
dinner. She told him il wasn't her
Inner hour, but she could give him a
substantial lunch. II don't want q
lunch. I want a dinner" replied the
heightened beggar. and he walked OF.
The wild-eyed. long-haired. som.
brsro-topped men 50 numerous in 0ms-
ha nowadays are not cowboys nor
army scouts nor Indisn-slsyers-unless
the lowly red-man purchases their
wares. They are patent-medicine IA
kerS from the Indianless East.-Oadha
Chronicle.
"A little Burlington girl who dis
likes arithmetic was asked 70 give the
sum Of nine COWS and seven COWS
Fifteen" she replied. When in
formed that this was wrong, she petu-
lantly exclaimed: 'Is doesn't make
Rny oinerence 4 We only get the milk
Burlington Free Press.
Mrs. Elisha Merritt, Of Gainesville.
Ga, who Is now over eighty years old.
has an iron pot which has been in the
possession Of the family for many gen
erahOns Il was brought from HOl-
land long before the revolutionary war.
and had been In the family for several
generations before that Family ira
ditiOn makes is sgea a. least three hun
dred years
"A New York State Judge who had
kissing case before him said: There
Is no objection. 20 far as can see. 10 a
man kissing a girl IL she be wiling.
But you must not do Il against herWill.
She has a right 70 object, and Il she
does you mustn't do H. Be sure she Is
willing before you try" II she object
then take some giri who EOn'L-01sa-
~ W6rld
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03

Berlin contains monuments Of fifty
celebrities. ten Of them being crowned
heads-Frederick William l.. Frederick
the Great (2). the ElectOr Frederick l.,
Frederick William III. e.. Frederick
William w.. Emperor William (9) and
Queen Louise. Twelve are monuments
Of Generals-LeOpold Of Dessau. Zieten.
Schwerin. Keith. Winterfeld. Seydlitz,
Butcher, York. Gneisenau. Bulow.
Scharnhorst and Wrsngel Three ar,
monuments Of statesmen-Stein. Count
Brandenburg and Chancellor Coccejii
two Of poets-Schiller and Goethe; Eve
Of schOlars-AleXander Won Humboldt.
Wilhelm Won Humboldt. Hegel. Graefe.
Wins; five Of religious. political OF
economic refOrmers-Jahn. Beuth.
Thaer. Calvin and Neuhaus; and thir-
teen Of artists or writers on art
Schinckel (2). Schadow, Ottfried. Mul
Ter. Winckelmann. Rauch, Cornelius.
Knobelsdorf. Kiss. Hirt. Kueler.
Schnasse and Waagen.-M. ]. Post